PMP version 4.1 is now available. Please click the button below to login.	Oklahoma Bureau of Narcotics Prescription Monitoring Program 440 NE 39th Oklahoma City, OK 73105 (800) 522-8031 (877) 627-2674 - Help Desk
	New Version of PMP Being Developed Beginning in May 2009, OBNDD will begin developing the next PMP system in response to repeated request by medical professionals and other groups to provide prescription information in real-time.  Currently, prescription data is reported every 30 days and can take up to 45 days before it becomes available.  In order to meet the needs of our users, several legislative changes were introduced to streamline the collection of prescription drug reports.  The new system will go live in January 2010.  Prescription information will be collected every 24 hours and available to medical professionals within 48 hours. By August 2013, prescription drug data will become available when its delivered to the patient.  Oklahoma's PMP system continues to lead the nation in innovation and services to its users. Oklahoma Legislature Funds PMP Since 2005, the Prescription Monitoring Program (PMP) has been funded through a federal grant.  As more states develop PMP systems, federal funding has become difficult to get.  Since Oklahoma's system is already established, the emphasis for the federal program has shifted to helping states without PMP's bring them online. The Oklahoma Legislature voted to continue funding for the PMP in absence of federal assistance beginning with the 2010 fiscal budget. As a result, OBN will continue to provide medical professionals, regulatory boards and law enforcement personnel with this valuable tool. Please join with us in thanking our Senators and Representatives for supporting this program. Oklahoma PMP Participates in Overdose Symposiums Members of the PMP staff are participating in efforts to reduce the number of overdose deaths related to prescription drugs. The Prescription Monitoring Program can help this effort by providing information on the patterns and drug combinations most likely to lead to death or serious injury from the misuse of prescribed medications. The goal of heath providers and government agencies is to identify at risk patients early and intervene before it becomes to late. In Oklahoma, 86% of all overdose deaths result from prescription drugs, especially opiates like methadone, morphine and hydrocodone.  Both medical professionals and patients need more information than is currently available on how to safely use these drugs, that have unintended consequences.